WEEKS-TOWNSEND MEMORIAL LIBRARY

UNION COLLEGE BARBOURVILLE, KENTUCKY

GIVEN BY

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/stespean1977unio

Union College Barbourville, KY 40906

Between the first day of orienta- tion and the last day of final exams we at Union College shared the us- ual college experiences. We studied, ate, slept, danced, cried, fooled around, lost games, laughed, spent money, won games, partied, stood in lines, crammed, prayed, screamed, sang, complained, acted, talked, washed clothes, ran, skipped clas- ses, etcetera, etcetera.

However, in addition to these happenings we (at least some of us) met Colonel H. Sanders, we enjoyed an extra week of fall vacation due to a breakdown in the main boiler, we survived a terribly cold and snowy winter, we struggled through second semester registration in the science building, we evacuated the college when flood waters threatened B'ville (we enjoyed a few more days off!) and we lived through an extra week of classes! '. '.

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Thus passed the academic year 1976-77. Come with me now on a tour of our campus. Within each building countless events occurred. We can only show a little of what took place here. The rest must remain in your hearts and minds to be cher- ished and remembered as you see fit.

By the way, my name is Mack. As mascot for the students of Union I believe I have the knowledge and the right to tell this story.

SENIORS TRAD IT IONS STUDENT CENTER

CLASS OF '77

BRENDA ADAMS LONDON, KY. SOCIAL WORK

ANTHONY AUZENNE CHERRY HILL, N.J. BUSINESS ADMIN.

SHARON LYNN BAILEY BLEDSOE, KY. ACCOUNT ING BUSINESS EDUCAT ION

CHARLES D. BLACK BARBOURVILLE, KY. ACCOUNT ING BUSINESS EDUCATION

PEGGY CHANDLER LEDBETTER, KY. SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY

MOHAN CHILUKURI BARBOURVILLE, KY. BIOLOGY

GLENN COTTERELL SCOTIA, N.Y. APPLIED MUSIC

REBECCA CULP WOODSTOCK, OHIO MUSIC EDUCATION

JO ANN DAVIDSON MANCHESTER, KY. SOCIAL WORK H I STORY

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SARAH ANN D INGUS WEST LIBERTY, KY. H ISTORY

DONNA JEAN DOBO N. TONAWANDA, N.Y. SOCIAL WORK PSYCHOLOGY

RICHARD S. GARDNER SOMERSET, KY. CHEMISTRY

NATALIE HALE LOYALL, KY. PSYCHOLOGY

ED HAMMELL MAGNOLIA, N.J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION

SUSAN HARB ISON PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOCIOLOGY

MARK HELLER MOORES HILL, I ND BUSINESS ADMIN.

BARBARA HOSKINS PINEVILLE, KY. ELEMENTARY ED.

DIANE IBOLD CINCINNAT I , OH 10 ELEMENTARY, ED.

PEGGY JOHNSON PINEVILLE, KY. HOME ECONOMICS

STEVEN JONES HAMILTON, OHIO BUSINESS ADMIN.

DAVID LANGHAM PRICKARD, ALA. PHYSICAL EDUCATION

LOR I LYLE OLEAN, N.Y. ELEMENTARY ED.

CAROLYN MAD IGAN T INTON FALLS, N.J SPEECH AND DRAMA

PETER MCNALL OTICA, N.Y. POLITICAL SCIENCE

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ELLIS RONNIE MOORE BARBOURVILLE, KY. ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMIN.

LEROY MOORE VIPER, KY. B IOLOGY

MICHAEL NAPIER GULSTON, KY. B IOLOGY

TERESA NEWPORT PINEVILLE, KY. BUSINESS EDUCATION

ADELAIDE PARSONS LEXINGTON, KY. APPLIED MUSIC

PAUL PECK RUSSELL SPR. , KY. PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

R ICHARD B. REAVES ENDICOTT, N.Y. MUSIC EDUCAT ION

JESSIE SHELBY BARBOURVILLE, KY. BUSINESS ADMIN.

MICHAEL M. SMITH VERSAILLES, KY. PHYSICAL EDUCAT ION RECREAT ION

I I

JAKKI STAGGS GEORGETOWN, OHIO PSYCHOLOGY

JAMES W. THOMPSON MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. ELEMENTARY ED.

LINDA 0. TURNER BARBOURVILLE, KY. ELEMENTARY ED.

DONALD A CARNEY'S ENGLISH

EDWARD M. WALKER LONDON, KY. PHYSICAL EDUCATION

DEBBIE WARD MANCHESTER, KY. BUSINESS EDUCATION

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LARRY WATTS JACKSON, KY. PSYCHOLOGY

SHAHRIAR ZARGHAM TEHRAN, IRAN BUSINESS ADMIN.

CHARLIE ZIGLER BRIDGETON, N.J. BUSINESS ADMIN.

MARSHA G. GRAY

WYANDOTTE, M

ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE

JANICE M. JONES JONESVILLE, VA. ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE

LINES, LINES,

Clockwise from the top: Students mull over reg- istration directions. Your financial aid award is... Dean Mays presents the Parent of the Year Award to Colonel Harlan Sanders during the an- nual festivities of Parent's Weekend. Kim Jufer, Joe Emmel and Rev. Gibson play Shuffle Board during the All-College Picnic. Could I have the class cards for... Opposite page: Dr. Rose chats with Laura Yinger at the Faculty-Stu- dent Reception. Mrs. W. Vinyard and Colonel Sanders applaud the singing performance of Terri Turner. Dr. Myers and Bill Peebles com- pete at horseshoes. Dr. Charles Simms receives a gift of appreciation from President Miller during Founder's Day Convocation. Do we fill this line in??? Students and faculty enjoy a game of football. Dinner is served

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MISS UNION, Donna Jean Dobo, came to our college from North Tonawanda, N.Y. in 1973. Throughout her college career she maintained a high academic standing as evidenced by her membership in three national honor societies: Cwens (for which she served as vice-pres.), Gamma Beta Phi, and Iota Sigma Nu. In between her studies Donna found time to get involved in many cam- pus activities and organizations. For four years she participated on the Student Center Board holding the offices of treas. (75-76) and pres. (76-77). She served as vice-pres. (74-75) and pres. (75-76) of the A.W.S., secretary of her junior and senior class, and resident of Pfeiffer Hall (76-77). During her freshman and senior years Donna's classmates elected her to be one of their homecoming queen candidates. She became doublely honored when crowned the 1977 Homecoming Queen. MISS UNION carried a double major of Social Work/Psychology and plans to go into the former field.

Since coming here as a junior transfer in 1975 MR. UNION, Paul Peck, has played the position of forward for the Union College Bulldogs. Despite his rigorous athletic training and playing schedule (here and else- where) Paul maintained a high academic average, thus becoming the recipient of an athletic scholarship and a Col. H. Sanders Honor Scholorship. Paul majored in Physical Education and Health and plans to obtain a master's degree in the same fields. This past year he served as the president of the Stevenson Hall Dormi- tory Council. Paul lives in Russell Springs, Ky.

MR. & MISS UNION

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HONORS DAY

Clockwise: Students named to Who's Who Among

American dents - M. Ibold, J. Alvis, R Dobo, D. Madigan.

College Stu- Napier, D.

Thompson, C. Reaves, D„

Vinyard, C. President Mil-

ler with recipients of the President's Award -

Sharon Gardner, Theta Pi cipients D. Dobo, Ibold, C. A. Parsons, receiving a

Bailey, Steve

Don Vinyard.

Delta Award re-

- D. Vinyard,

Napier, D.

Madigan and

Larry Watts

special a-

M.

ward from Dean Mays Marc Throckmorton viewing a- ward from Pres. Miller.

77

DANCE TO THE MUSIC

Clockwise from the top: Our 1977 Homecoming Queen, Donna Dobo, and escort, Pete McCoy. Mark Fishburn accompanied Becky Culp during Cabaret '77 in a Lennon-McCartney number. Chris Sutton escorted our 1976 Queen, Adelaide Parsons, for her farewell walk in '77. Freshman Bob Long entertained the Cabaret and Homecoming audience with the unique art of spoon-playing.

Clockwise from the top: Alpha Psi Omega Initiates receive lighted can- dles during thejr initiation ceremony. Nominees for Attilete of the Year-Ther- eas McMonagle (Basketball), Dave Lang- ham (Baseball), Fred Jones (Track and Field), Kim Sctioerlucke (Volleyball), Ed Diamond (Cross Country), Mike Goss (Tennis), Jeff Tingle (Golf), Pete Mc- Coy (Swimming), and Mike Sammons (Bas- ketball).' Athlete of the Year, Dave Langham, received a silver pitcher from the APA food services given by manager Mr. Bob Wainscott.

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AWARDS

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MAY 15, 1977

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Clockwise from the top: The "alarm clock" episode. Mr. Saddler re- ceives a plaque from Pres. Miller. "Let's get this over with!" The processional begins. Opposite page: Degrees are conferred upon the graduate students. "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place." Whew! It's over." Excedrin Headache #1029. Former Dean Smith addresses grad- uates.

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8 BALL IN THE SIDE POCKET

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Clockwise from the top: Get up and boogie! Oh no! I Charged that to the wrong budget number! "What do you want you ugly thing?" Mail's up! Do not cash checks. . . Opposite page: Anybody for bridge? Well I never...! May I have your at- tention please? Siamese twins?! Ho hum - another day.

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gripes Senate tinguis

"The general purpose of the STU- DENT SENATE shall be to promote stu- dent government and responsibility, to work for the betterment of Union College by providing opportunity for cooperation between the student body and the administration and faculty of the college, and to advance stu- dent welfare. "

This year's Senate strove to a- chieve these goals under the leader- ship of President Michael Napier. Members participated on standing ad- ministrative committees of the col- lege; they discussed all pertinent business including student ideas, and suggestions at their open weekly meeting. Special projects handled by the included the faculty evaluation by students, and the presentation of the Dis- hed Faculty Award on Honors Day.

This year's STUDENT CENTER BOARD made sure that there was something to do around here!!! They organized both formal and informal dances including a Halloween Party- Dance, a Valentine's dance and a Christmas dance, they presented movies twice a month, and they sponsored two concerts. In addition to these activities the Center Board held our all night party in the fall, and they sponsored bus tours to Natural Bridge and Mammoth Caves.

Pictured at top are Senate members D. Compton, Dean Mays, L. Chavies, D. Ison, Pres- ident M. Napier, J. Thompson, J. Emmel , B. Milone, L. Moore, D. Blevins, A. Works. Pictured at left center are Center Board members S. Marshall, R. Thomsen, President D. Dobo, P. McCoy and Mr. Clark.

ALL THOSE IN FAVOR...

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Clockwise from the top: Sophomore class officer - Pete McCoy (Pres.), Terri Kriviski (V-Pres.), Julie Hirn (Treas.), Carol Pfeister (Sec). Freshman class officers - Mike Goss (Treas. )> Judy Hines (Sec), Don Crane (Pres.), David Blevins (Stu- dent Senate Rep.). Junior class officers - Randy Pence (V-Pres.), Randy Conley (Pres.). Senior class officers - Donna Dobo (Sec), Don Vinyard (Pres.), Carolyn Madigan, Becky Culp (Treas.). Insert— Diane I bold (V-Pres.).

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SERVE, HONOR,

This year the GIRL'S SERVICE SORORITV had to join ranks with the men of PUB so that they could retain their status as a service organization. Some of the ser- vice activities that they participated in included working at the Boone Manor Nursing home, helping with the flood clean-up, helping at home track and field meets, and watching children at the Methodist Church. Pictured below are: R. Abner, T. Kriviski (Pres.), C. Pfister, G. Bullock, D. Ellis, N. Crouch, J. Ashman, L. Yinger, T. Turner, D. Yahne.

IOTA SIGMA NU recognizes honor students by uniting them in an organization which encourages high ideals, promotes diligence in study, and rewards excellence in scholarship. Each May the group hosts an initiation ban- quet. Pictured above are the members of the society who were present at the 1977 banquet.

Under the sponsorship of Dr. Dwight Stewart the MILESIANS or- ganized activities that would stimulate interest in philosophy. This year they invited several guest speakers to come and share their experiences with our cam- pus community. Pictured at right are Milesians Hres. Richard Shelby, Dr. Stewart, Ruth Hizer, and V. Pres. Roberta Taylor.

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PI UPSILON BETA (PUB) exists to foster a deeper appreciation of culture, fraternal ism and charity among the men of Union. This year the club reorganized under the leadership of President Bear Steele. Club members pictured below are E. Hammell , F. Mossbrucker, Sponsor L. Inkster, S. Johnson, R. Hill, E. Grover, M. Lindsey, J. Wilson, S. Jones, D. Hinkle and T. Lawson.

The purpose of the GAMMA BETA PHI National Honor Society is to encour- age scholastic effort and reward academic merit, to stand for and promote worthy character and high ideals, and to improve education through appropriate service pro- jects. Members of this year's group strove to achieve these goals under the leadership of President Gordon Long. Pictured at left: C. Rose, J. Edwards*, P. McCoy, S. Cornett, L. Parti n, J. Moody, L. Chavies, J. Hines, C. Leonard, P. Danridge, J. Hirn, Dr. L. Woody (sponsor), S. Wag- ner, D. Wagner, D. Dobo, B. Phipps, B. Thompson, and J. Doller.

OBEY

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COMMUTING CREW

Thomas M. Barf i eld; Jr. Karen Sue Brown; Jr. Glenn Crisostomo; Fr. Anna Evans; Fr.

James T. Foley; Fr. Robert Godden; Soph. George Haslam; Soph. Patty Hatfield; Soph.

Cathy Helton; Fr. Delora Hubbs; Soph. Timothy Jerome Johnson; Jr. Jeanne Ann Lee; Fr.

Terri Lumpkins; Soph. Alan D. MacMunn; Soph.

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Deborah Lynn Mills; Soph, Donna Faye Mills; Jr. Charles W. Nunley; Soph. Teresa Parrot; Jr.

Beverly Parsons; Jr. Sherry Lynn Reeves; Soph. Kathryn L. Robbins; Jr. Janet Rose; Soph.

Shirley Saunders; Fr. Bear Steele; Soph. Marc Throckmorton; Soph. Tim Throckmorton; Fr.

Jeff Tingle; Jr. Anthony Todd; Jr. Lynn Turner; Soph. Jean Williamson; Fr.

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PFEIFFER HALL LAKESIDE MANOR STEVENSON HALL COLLEGE COURTS

Section Editor: Nancy Johnson

31

WHERE THE

BOYS AREN'T

Pfeiffer Hall was built in 1942 with a gift from the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer of New York City. In 1960 the north wing was added to accommodate the growing number of women students.

Several improvements have been made in the dormitory this year. The Parents Association purchased a new couch for the downstairs lounge as well as recovering several of the old love seats. AWS purchased a television and had new curtains made for the upstairs lounge. This year there were 123 women residing in the dormitory.

Cheryl Alvis; Jr. Julie Ashman; Soph. Joyce L. Bain; Fr. Cindy Belseth; Soph.

Janie Blevins; Soph. Darlene Compton; Soph. Ruth Ann Cook; Soph. Lenny Craft; Soph.

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Mrs. D. Harwood, Dormitory Director

Ms. C. Schulze, Asst. Dorm. Director

Mrs. L. Robbins, Campus Nurse

Mrs. D. Mays, Dean of Students

Nan Crouch; Fr. Pat Danridge; Fr. Barbara Duricko; Soph. Carolyn England; Soph.

Debbie Estes; Soph. Teresa Foley; Jr. Karen Leigh Fulks; Soph. Marilyn Mae Goldblatt; Fr.

Ruth Ann Qover; Fr. Doretta Hale; Soph. Brenda Lee Harris; Fr. Judy Hines; Fr.

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Julie Hirn; Soph. Polly Howard; Soph. Shelley Lynne Howard; Jr Nancy June Johnson; Soph

Sharon Jones; Fr. Kim Jufer; Jr. Terri Kriviski; Soph Lee Lance; Fr.

Beverly Lenzer; Soph. Cathy A. Leonard; Soph. Kim. 0. Lewanowicz; Soph Kathy Ann Lewis; Soph.

Pfeiffer Hall Residents: Adelaide Parsons, Sarah Dingus, Donna Dobo

34

Darita Ann Liford; Fr. Anna Middleton; Jr. Regina Miller; Jr. Sheba A, Miracle; Soph.

Dena Newman; Fr. Patricia J. Parker; Soph. Susan Parrish; Fr. Linda Partin; Fr.

Carol J. Pearce; Jr. Brenda Phipps; Fr. Rita Powell ; Jr. Jane Rausch; Fr.

Cynthia Rogers; Soph, Coleen Rose; Soph.

Patty Carter; Soph. Sherroid Cornett; Jr.

RESIDENTS: MISSION IMPOSSIBLE

MAN IN THE HALL

Vicki Saylor; Jr. Melanie Shaw; Soph. Carolyn Simpson; Fr. Rudo Sitole; Jr.

Nell Slemp; Jr. Mackelene Smith; Soph. Glenda Snodgrass; Jr. Mary Sweetapple; Soph.

Susie Swisshelm; Jr. Roberta Gale Taylor; Jr. Dianne Therrien; Soph. Mary Tinsley; Jr.

36

Rhonda S. Tyler; Soph. Delia Marie Wagner; Jr. Stella Louise Wagner; Jr. Phyllis Wells; Soph.

Lisa Williamson; Soph. Rhonda Jo Wilson; Jr. Diane Wright; Fr. Laura J. Yinger; Fr.

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WOMEN IN ACTION

Cwens is a national honor and service society of sophomore women. The Phi chapter at Union was started 14 years ago. This year Cwens is undergoing a transition to become a coed honor and service society for sophomores, and the organization's name has been changed to Lambda Sigma. During this year the Phi chapter has sponsored a faculty children's Christmas party and several projects to stimulate interest and involvement in Lambda Sigma by the freshman class.

Pictured below standing:

Mrs. Bunny Lockett (Advisor), Debbie Ison (Sec- retary), Nancy Johnson (Treasurer), Mr. Henry Barton (Advisor), Miss Judith Jennings (Advisor) Roberta Taylor (Jr. Advisor), Adelaide Parsons (Sr. Advisor), Coleen Rose, Patricia Parker, Mackelene Smith, Nell Slemp.

Sitting: Debbie Estes, Regina Miller, Paula Long (President)

Not Pictured: Rhonda Tyler (Vice President), Bev Lenzer, Marsha Gray.

*

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Every resident of Pfeiffer is a member of the Association of Women Students. AWS helps improve dorm conditions, maintains order, and gives women a chance to express their opinions. Each fall AWS sponsors ig Sis - Little Sis Week" to make the new freshmen women feel wel- come and to help them adjust to college life. During this year AWS had several parties and made some improvements in the dormitory furnishings.

AWS Officers: Pres. Ade- laide Parsons, Treas. Nancy Johnson, V-Pres. Cheryl Alvis, and Sec. Reva Abner.

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WAY OVER YONDER

Lakeside Residence Hall was built in 1964. It is located past the baseball field near the brick yard ponds, and so is sometimes referred to as the off-campus dormitory.

This year it housed 46 men.

Danny T. Adams; Fr. Charles Akins; Fr. Larry Blair; Fr. Joseph L. Boswell; Soph.

Lakeside Manor Residents: Randy Batten, Pete McCoy, Bob Mi lone.

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Steve Broughton; Fr. Randy Conley; Jr. William S. Dalton II; Fr. John Doller; Fr.

Peter Fougner; Jr. Ronald Harrison; Soph. Tom Johnson; Soph. Donald L. Jones; Soph.

Pete McCoy, Soph. Edward P. Milano; Fr.

Steven Marshall ; Fr. Temory K. Masoud; Fr.

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whos MAD ?

Robert Milone; Soph. Dennis Nabozny; Jr. Glenn Nichols; Fr. Richard Preston; Soph.

Danny Wayne Qui 11 en; Soph Pasiente Robert; Fr. James Schilt; Soph. Mahmood Zarei; Fr.

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Mu Alpha Delta is the youngest fra- ternity on campus. It was organized this fall by a group of Lakeside Resi- dents in an effort to bring students closer together and apathy. Throughout

to prevent student the year MAD spon- sored several dances and concerts. With the enthusiasm of pole climbers Ed

Cliff Cooper MAD the fall Roman

Merkel , Ed Milano and won first place in Holiday.

Pictured above are MAD members Bob Milone, Steve Broughton, Danny Qui 1 1 en , Nell Slemp, Philip Howard, Barb Duricko, Scott Krakauer, Mike Dungan, Bob Rovere and Glenn Nichols.

43

STEVENSON

HALL HAS IT ALL

Stevenson Hall was built in 1907 with funds from the estate of Mrs. Fanny Speed. The Dormitory was named after Dr. Daniel Stevenson, past president of Union College.

Originally the dormitory housed 65 men. In 1956 two wings were added and this year it accommodated 84 men as well as faculty offices.

Robert J. Adams; Soph. David Ammerman; Fr. Daniel W. Armstrong; Soph. Robert Beck; Soph.

Mark A. Carter; Jr. Donald Crane; Fr. Durkee Davidson; Fr. Harry Davis; Fr.

Joseph C. Emmel ; Jr. Michael Fitchett; Jr. Oscar Goins; Soph. Alfred Gordon; Soph.

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Jim Hammel ; Jr. Rick Hill; Soph. Danny Hinkle; Soph. Steven P. Johnson; Soph

Frederick Jones; Jr. Solomon Kelly; Jr.

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Thomas 0. Lawson; Soph. Larry Michael Ledford; Fr Mike Lindsay; Soph. Johnny Logan; Jr.

Scott Martin; Fr.

•Jim Moody; Fr.

Frederick A. Mossbrucker; Fr

G. David Pease; Fr.

Steven Rose; Soph. Jake Ross; Jr. Philip P. Thomas; Fr. Bradley Thompson; Soph

Stevenson Hall Residents: Charlie Zigler, Tony Auzenne. Not pictured: Jim Hammell .

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DORM RECREATION

Thorn Thompson; Soph. Rudolf 0. Thomsen; Soph. Mike Vizoco; Soph. Jeff Walker; Jr.

Kevin Watkins; Jr. Aaron Works; Soph. Joe Pronchick; Jr. Jesse Moore; Fr.

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HIGH ON HUMANITIES

The Department of Languages, the Division of Social Sci- ences, the Department of Business and Economics, and the Department of Education maintain faculty offices in C wing of Stevenson Hall .

One of the advantages of a small college is the relation- ship between faculty and students. Classes are usually small, so the faculty members have more time to devote to the students. Faculty members also make contributions to campus by acting as advisors to organizations, helping to sponsor activities and bringing special speakers to the campus.

Dr. W. Gordon Marigold Professor of Languages Head, Department of Languages

Mr. Billy M. Stallcup Associate Professor of English

Dr. Lester G. Woody

Associate Professor of English

Dr. Gail Garloch

Associate Professor of English

Dr. Jan M. Finkel

Assistant Professor of English

Dr. Judith Jennings

Assistant Professor of History

Mr. Larry D. Klein

Assistant Professor of History

Mr. Richard Lockett

Instructor 1n Political Science

Experiential Education Counselor"

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Dr. Deri! K. Mays Chairman, Division of Social Science; Head, Department of Behavioral Science; Professor of Psychology

Dr. John H. Boyd Professor of Education

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Dr. Charles W. Simms Professor of Education

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THE BUSINESS

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Dr. Mohamed Dabbagh

Head, Department of Business

Associate Professor of Economics

Mr. Joe G. Thomas Instructor of Business Adminis- tration; Experiential Education Counselor

Mr. J. C. Newport

Assistant Professor of Business

AT HAND

51

APPLE CORP

EXPLORES

FRUITS OF CULTURE

The Appalachian Semester is an opportunity for students from Union College and other col- leges throughout the nation to fully explore and study the Appalachian region - its culture, problems and strengths. The Appalachian Se- mester Program attempts to bring the Appalachian culture to the campus through presentations, workshops, and the Cumberland River Dogwood Arts Festival .

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Clockwise from the top: Susan Oliver demonstrates the art of quilting. Appalachian music comes alive! Spring semester students; Mary McGarity, Jill Jackson, Jenny Poland, Ruth Webb, Rhonda Wilson. Opp. page center: Kim Schroerlucke shows her style. Fall semester students; Tracy Watson, Jill Perry, Kathy Kinney, Linda McDermott, Ray O'Brien, Debra Ness, Mary Wagner, Stella Kyriakakis, Janet Bridgewater, Peggy Greenleaf, Liz Carter, Kim Schroeolucke, Mary E. Newport, Susan Oliver, Pat Hogan, Linda Boyd, Lisa Klieback, Lucy Greve, -Steve Downey, Claudia Zundel , Abby Schneider.

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Mr. W. Sherman Oxendine Coordinator, Appalachian Semester Associate Professor of History

Mr. Robert Wilson, Jr. Assistant Professor of Sociology

Mr. L. James Cox

Assistant Professor of Social

Work; Campus Director of ALCOR

Dr. Robert Bryant Professor of Sociology

Mr. Kenneth Winter

Coordinator, Appalachian Regional

Studies Program

Elizabeth Harris Secretary, Department of Social Work

53

TODAY AND TOMORROW

Both the Offices of Career Planning and Ex- periential Education can be great aids to stu- dents in shaping their future. Career Counselors assist students in making decisions for careers and academic studies. The Career Planning Office offers a Placement Service to aid graduating students.

The Office of Experiential Education can help students gain valuable work and learning exper- ience through independent study, internships and actual job situations.

Dr. Dale K. Myers

Director, Experiential Education

Associate Professor of Chemistry

Mr. Edward H. Black Director, Career Planning and Placement

Ms Denise Cope Career Counselor

Brenda Doty, Rita Brooks Secretaries

54

Aaron Goldman; Fr. Carol Pence; Jr. Randy Pence; Jr. David H. Vance; Jr.

The College Courts were built in 1954 to accommodate the married cou- ples attending Union College. The funds for the Courts came from Arthur Davis, a businessman who be- came interested in Union College through the efforts of Dr. Boatman.

In 1964 the College Courts were expanded, and this year it accommo- dates 31 families.

THE TWO OF US

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PHYSICAL EDUCAT ION BU ILD ING

Section Editor: Rhonda Tyler

57

Miss Frances Patridge Chairman, Division of Applied Science; Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation

Dr. Paul Moore

Head, Department of Health and Physical Education; Director of Athletics; Professor of Health and Physical Education

Mrs. Mildred Hacker

Assistant Professor of Health,

Physical Education and Recreation

Women's Volleyball and Basketball

Coach

Mr. Larry Inkster

Instructor in Health, Physical

Education and Recreation

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58

Cedric Atkins

Coach of Track and Field

and Cross Country

Ray Spahn

Coach of Swim Team

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The Physical Education Building, commonly called the gym, is my home. My Bulldogs dribble basketball s> swim laps, spike volleyballs, practice tennis serves, lift weights, run laps, and learn sports strategy here.

Professors in the fields of Health, Physical Education and Recreation have maintained offices on the first floor. Classes in the above men- tioned areas plus history, English and education use the upstairs classrooms for academic activi- ties. In addition to the usual sports events that take place in the gym, this year's Home- cominc) Banquet, Cabaret, and Center Board con - certs were held here too.

59

NEW SPORT

AT UNION

The fall of 1976 saw a new sports power emerge. The Union College Soccer Club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Jean Shelton, made an im- pressive showing in its first season. The club captured third place in the Seventh Annual Ken- tucky Intercollegiate Soccer Tournament and finished the season with an overall record of 4 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie. Team members hope that soccer will one day be recognized as a varsity sport here at Union.

Pictured right: Mohan Chilikuri

Ed Diamond, Ahmad Zarie, Mi lone, Ed Milano, John Doller, Amir Sepantair, Mohammed Essapour, Tony Palmieri, Jeff Tingle, Victor Morris, Shariar Zargham, Kambiz Sohra- bian, Tim Hotel ing, Cliff Cooper, Danny Quillen. Not pictured: Pasiente Robert, Mahmood Zarie, Masoud Teimoury, Jim Schilt, Rick Preston Steve Broughton, Sheba Miracle, Manager.

Patrick

, Ashley Dew, Dieter, Bob

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60

The 1976-77 Bullfrogs, while un- able to use the pool for the greater part of the season, boasted an unde- feated season as well as first place in the KIAC.

This year's team was made-up pri- marily of sophomores and freshmen. Returning from last year were team captain Pete McCoy, Mary Sweetapple, Terri Kriviski, Carol Pfister, Joe Emmel , all sophomores, and junior Mark Dugan. New swimmers were fresn- man Dave Pease and junior Mike Fitchett.

McCoy and Sweetapple lead the team in scoring followed closely by Dugan and Pease. Kriviski and Pfister rounded out the team with the diving. On the whole Coach Ray Spahn was pleased with the team's performance as well as the attitude of the team members. Congratulations Bullfrogs]

BULLFROGS

WIN KIAC

61

THIRD IN KWIC

Women's athletics opened its 1976 season with volleyball. The thirteen member team, including captain and co-captain Barb Fleming and Terri Kriviski, finished with a record of 4 wins, 9 losses. The women finished third losing to Georgetown in the consolation game in the KWIC Tournament held November 12 and 13 at Bellarmine College, Louisville, Ky. This year's team mem- bers were Barb Fleming, Terri Kriviski, Debbie Helton, Kim Schroerlucke, Theresa McMonagle, Gayle Bullock, Carol Pfister, Debbie Ellis, Jackie Logue, Rhonda Wilson, Mary Sweetapple, Pam Buttery, Pat Danridge, and manager Rhonda Tyler. Mrs. Mildred Hacker coached the team.

Clockwise from the top: Kim prepares to serve. A bump pass saves the day. A great save by Kim. Gayle returns a hit; Debbie looks on. Gayle spikes it on the opponent. Plans are made to slaughter the oppo- nent.

62

In competition with NCAA and NAIA ranked col- leges Union's Cross Country team compiled a record of 1 and 4. Harrier Ed Diamond was the team's leading scorer. In a conference meet at Bellarmine he and Ed Hammell, Dan Armstrong and Artis Ashley placed. in the top 50 of 120 com- petitors. Team members pictured above are Manager Rosalie Brooks, Mike Lindsay, Don Crane, Ed Hammell and Coach Cedric Atkins.

ON THE MOVE

63

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The 1976-77 basketball season saw Union tie for third place in the K.I.A.C. with a 4-9 record. For the first time in five years the Bulldogs got the home court ad- vantage for the opening round of the K.I.A.C. playoffs. Union beat Campbellsville 81-69 before losing to Pikeville 109-91 in the second round.

Union compiled a disappointing 6-23 overall record, losing their first fifteen straight. Junior Mike Sammons was again the team's leading scorer, while freshman Durkee Davidson led the squad in rebounds. Sammons was named all K.I.A.C. and all N.A.I. A.

Graduating lettermen this year were: Paul Peck, for- ward; Al Gordon, forward; Fred Jones, forward; Steve Jones center; Bill Peebles, forward.

BULLDOGS REACH

64

Clockwise from top center: "O'kay Q Coach, I got it." Hey man don't jump so high. Steve gets another tip in. Durkee stands 'ready to defend. Fred goes up for 2! Steve stops that one.

MAC SEMI-FINALS

65

GO, GO, GO, GO!

"Through rain and snow and sleet did their best to yell, yell, yell. They are the 1977 Union College With great vitality Cheryl Alvis, Melanie Shaw, Delia Wagner, Stell Laura Yinger cheered the Bulldog tory; with loyal backing the girls Bulldogs in defeat. The added Bulldog Darlene Compton made the sq

and hell they " Who's they? Cheerleaders. Dodie Hale, a Wagner and s onto vic- supported the enthusiasm of uad complete.

id Gf

Clockwise from the top: Butch goes in the backdoor. Look at me, I'm open. Mike at the line. Defense! !! Fight team, fight! Hello, honey!

66

Clockwise from the top: Please don't fall in. Butch that's a no-no, (Stevie, N.A., N.A.!). Sammons over the defender for 2\ Scott on the break. Sink it, Steve! Bosom buddies. Ready. . .OK. . .

67

LADY BULLDOGS IMPROVE

The women's basketball team coached by Cedric Atkins and Mildred Hacker ended their 1976-77 season with a record of 6 wins and 12 losses. In KWIC tournament action they fell to Centre College 61-44.

Despite the final record the women played stronger and tougher games this year. Highlights of the season included an 8 point win over Alice L'loyd (in overtime), and defeating Kentucky Wesleyan (on their home court) 101-18.

Team members were D. Helton, T. Kriviski, J. Bain, B. Fleming, T. Foley, T. McMonagle, K. Schroerlucke, M. Sweetapple, and D. Yahne. D. Compton and R. Tyler were manager and score- keeper respectively.

■1

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44^14

68

From the top: Bulldogs score again. Debbie goes up for the jump ball. Will it fall in??? Barb goes up for two. The Bulldogs go down the court for the fast break. Debbie and Theresa man the defense. Time out for a few words of wisdom from Cedric. Opp. Page: McMonagle at the line for 1 and 1.

69

The baseball team finished the 1977 season with an overall record of 10 and 16 and a conference record of 9 and 10. Coach Larry Inkster was named NAIA District 32 Coach of the Year. Freshman Earl Grover led the team in batting with a .352 aver- age. Senior Dave Langham, Athlete of the Year, led the team in home runs with 8. Team members inclu- ded: Robert Angstadt, Rob Cronin, Harry Davis, Oscar Goins, Earl Grover, Eddie Harris, John Hen- sley, Rick Hill, Steve Johnson, Langham, Ed Mi- lano, Fred Mossbrucker, Barkley Parsley, David Pease, Glen Proffitt, Paul Sizemore, Thorn Thomp- son, Ed Walker, and Jeff Walker. Managers were Joe Pronchick and Jake Ross.

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70

PLAY BALL

71

DEUCE! GO!

With only three returning members, Union's young golf team placed fifth in the Asbury Invitational Tournament. Captain Jeff Tingle placed seventh in district competition and ninth in the conference in a field of 45 golfers. Team members were Tingle, Tony Auzenne, Danny Hinkle, Charles Black, Tom Lawson, Steve Sturgill, and Ed Walker.

A new coach and a young tennis team showed much determination and worked hard. Although their record didn't show it, the team expects a much better sea- son next year with most of the team re- turning. Team members were Mohan Chi 1 - ikuri, Glenn Crisostomo, Mike Goss, Ron Harrison, Steve Jones, Scott Magato, Tony Todd, and Coach Mahamed Dabbagh.

72

FORE! GO!

'

The Bulldog track team held the annual Union Invitational Tournament, Saturday, April 16, 1977. Par- ticipating schools were Berea, Northwood of Indiana, and As- bury. Fred Jones was high scorer. Track team members included: D. Armstrong, D. Crane T. Davis, E. Diamond, S. Kelly, M. Lindsay, J. Moody, M. Smith, D. Span, B. Thompson, and

C. Zigler. R. Brooks,

D. Compton, R. Abner, and L. Turner were the managers. The team was coached by Cedric At- kins who was named coach of the year in the KIAC.

73

74

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THE CLASSROOM BU ILD I NG TYE HOUSE

MILLER SCIENCE CENTER F INE ARTS BU ILD I NG DRAMAT IC ARTS CENTER CONWAY BOATMAN CHAPEL THE LIGHTHOUSE

Section Editors:

Debbie Estes Julie Hirn

77

In 1975 our Classroom Building was placed on the National Register for Historic Places and Sites. Since that time a renovation-restoration program has been in progress; this year students and faculty witnessed the installation of a new sprinkler system and the remodeling of the second floor. Hopefully the program will be completed by our college's centennial year, 1979.

Mrs. Ronda Sturgill Faculty Secretary

Mr. Ronald Hoffman

Director, Learning Resource Center

Mrs. Carolyn Long LRS Secretary

78

Dr. Robert Matthews

Head, Department of Religion and

Philosophy; Professor of Religion

Ms. Karl a Kay Smith

Assistant Professor of Education

Mrs. Mary Mam's Instructor of Business

Ms. Paula Hammons Instructor in Office Administration

AN OLD BUILDING WITH NEW IDEAS

79

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tftfc NOB MB

A

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College life is not totally ori- entated toward scholarly activities. The men of Mu Omega Beta, and the women of its sister sorority, Beta Chi Alpha, are proof of this. Each organization promotes unity and fellowship among its members, and strives to create an atmosphere con- ducive to building long lasting friendships.

Participating in the Daniel Boone Festival and Roman Holiday pro- viding a cake baking and decorating service, holding pledging, and giving their annual Spring Presen- tation Ball kept the sisters of BXA very busy this year.

The brothers of MOB participated in the Daniel Boone Festival and Roman Holiday. During the fall they conducted rigorous activities for their pledge class.

Pictured above: M. Vizoco, K. Corri- gan, B. Beck, J. Schwantes, J Rack, F. Thatcher, Pres. R. Kierspe, Bob Angstadt, T. Thompson. At left: B. Lenzer, J. Woolum, K. Jufer, T. J. Mobley, B. Duricko, Sherry Reaves, D. Hale, Pres. L. Lyle, R. Brooks, R. Kawadza, M. Shaw.

^liS

Jim

Akin

with

The Circle K Club exists to serve the Union College and

Barbourville City communities. This year club members

% ^^ served as waiters at the Daniel Boone Festival's Pancake

\f' *N ^ Breakfast, held a Christmas party for exceptional children,

and gave the children at the Pentecostal Children's Home an

Easter party. Club advisor Charlie Dibble assisted President

Hammell and members - Joe Pronchick, Regina Miller, Paula Long, Charlie

s, David Ammerman, David Blevins, Lisa De Bra, Coleen Rose, and Steve Rose -

all these activities.

Pictured above center: Ed Hammell donated blood to Medic when their bloodmobile visited campus. Mr. Larry Inkster enjoyed the attentions of BXA pledges, Delia and Stella Wagner, during the sororities pledge week.

ORGANIZATIONS

ON THE MOVE

81

WHAT'S COOKING

Our Dining Hall , loc- cated in the Classroom Building, served stu- dents, faculty and staff this year. Early risers for breakfast were few and far between yet a line formed as early as 10:45 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. for lunch and supper respectively. Special meals including an ori- entation picnic, a Thanksgiving Dinner and several banquet spreads highlighted the year's usual cafeteria fare.

Pictured below: Mr. Robert Wainscott, Dining Hall Manager.

m ,

82

Ruth Hensley; Jr. Susan Howard; Jr. Debbie Ison; Soph,

Union's Home Management House, known as Tye House, is the home of four to six co-eds. Assistant Profes- sor of Home Economics, Miss Mary Alice Lay, has an of- fice here.

The Home Economics Club meets on Monday evenings and is open to anyone interested in home economics. Pro- grams and activities are sponsored to promote campus and community involvement. Programs included fashion shows and arts and crafts demonstrations. The Home Ec- onomics Club has served Union for thirty years.

Club members pictured above are V. Pres. J. Rose, Miss Lay, Pres. P. Johnson, D. Ison, Sec. K. Grubb, P. Carter, Treas. S. Fannon, J. Hirn and K. Lewis.

te HOME

AWAY FROM HOME

83

WVffasa

Abigail E. Weeks Memorial Library houses over 65,000 volumes. Annual gifts from parents, alumni and friends greatly enhance this col- lection. Built in 1941 to aid the students in achieving academic ex- cellence, it remains as a center for research and learning.

I 1 ill'1 gga*;

Mr. James McFerrin Head Librarian

Mrs. Virginia Saddler Assistant Librarian

84

Mrs. Mary Lockett Reference Librarian

85

LEARN TO DISCOVER

Since opening its doors in May 1973 the Mahlon Miller Science Center has served our cam- pus well. Students and faculty have access to large classrooms, well equipped laboratories, a science library, and a movie and lecture room. Professors in the departments of Education and Natural Sciences have their offices here.

Dr. Robert Simpson

Chairman, Division of Natural

Science; Associate Professor of

Mathematics

Dr. Lawrence Johnson

Associate Professor of Chemistry

Dr. Chilukuri Santaram Associate Professor of Math and Physics

Mr. Clevis Carter

Assistant Professor of Physical

Science

^

Dr. Floyd Scott

Assistant Professor of Biology

Mr. Stephen Wo ire

Assistant Professor of Biology

(Not Pictured)

Mr. Henry Barton Assistant Professor of Environ- mental Studies

Mrs. Phyllis Thomas Instructor in Math and Science

WHAT'S ON

Dr. Arthur Hafner

Head, Department of Education

Sister Mary Gemma Harlow Associate Professor of Education

Dr. Stanley Swartz

Associate Professor of Special

Education

Dr. Lois Hirst

Associate Professor of Education

YOUR MIND?

Dr. Jean Shelton

Visiting Professor of Education

Dr. Dwight Stewart

Associate Professor of Philosophy

Pictured at left are members of the Modern Culture Study Club. This group presents films and sponsors discussions to enrich campus life.

Mr. Leo Dontchos

Head, Department of Fine Arts

Assistant Professor of Music

Dr. David Jackson

Assistant Professor of Music

Mr. Allan Green

Chairman, Division of Humanities

Associate Professor of Music

Mr. Jack Clay Instructor in Music

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YOUNG ARTISTS

90

Clockwise from the top: Union College

and guest choirs prepare for "Messiah"

performance. PLAYLIKERS

terest in the theatre.

sored this year's Monte

Members pictured are:

Randy Conley, Carolyn

fosters in- They spon- Carlo Night. Debbie Estes, Madigan, Terri

Lumpkins, Steve Broughton, Paula Diane Long, Pres. Kim Price, Bob Adams, Glenn Nichols. Mrs. Patricia Dontchos, Professor of Speech and Drama. Union College Stage Band presents an outdoor concert. U. C. Stage Company performs. Opposite is PHI MU ALPHA SYMPHONIA, the coed music fraternity at Union. Their purpose is to promote music ap- pretiation throughout the community. Members pictured are: Pres. Aaron Works, Glenn Cotterell , Rudy Thomsen, Becky Culp, Jackie Sellards, Robert Long, John Doller, Sandy Hash, Ade- laide Parsons, Dennis Nabozny, Don Crane, Sponsor Leo Dontchos, Janet Rose. Inserted: members Jack Clay and Bob Long.

91

NOW PERFORMING

Clockwise from the top: Cheryl Alvis (Aman- da) with Shelley Howard (Laura) in "The Glass Menagerie." Deloria Smith (Miller's Daughter) and Danny Quillen (Rumplestilt- skin) in "Rumplestiltskin. " Members of the Wisconsin Mime Company perform a scene en- titled "Three Sisters." Kim Price (Anita), Ron

Aaron Works (Riff), and Pat Hollett (Tony) in "West Side Story." K. Price (Shen Te) and Victor Morris (Yang

Sun) in "The Good Woman of Setzuan." Opposite page: Union College Choir. Students in the Interpretive Reading Class present a finale. Members of the Stage Band play their horns. P. Hollett (Jim), Terri Lumpkins (Amanda), Kathy De- Groff (Laura) and Randy Pence (Tom) in "The Glass Menagerie." Hold 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 And the beat goes on.

92

93

FAITH IN ACTION

, Rev. Raymond Gibson Campus Minister

IKIAI MAN (I I A I'LL

CHAPEL SERVICES

TUESDAY, FEB, 15 10=20 A M S.C. THEATRE CO.

«

THURSDAY FEB, 17

m:7n a M*g=r

SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING FOR JIM THOMPSON

94

Union College is fortunate to have on campus the beautiful Conway Boatman Chapel. Chapel services are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Once a week a guest speaker is present; Reverend Gibson preaches at the other service.

Two lecture series are presented here an- nually, the Wilson-Gross Lecture Series in the fall and in the spring the Staley Lec- tures. Concerts, recitals, and convocations are a few of the other events that also take place in the chapel ."

The Religious Life Center, commonly called The Lighthouse, was a new addition to the campus this past year. The building, which had been around for some time, was renovated and remodeled. Open to all mem- bers of the college community, it is a place for relaxation, studying and sharing.

The eighty-five year old OXFORD CLUB sponsored by Rev. Gibson and Dr. Matthews, provided opportunities for students to dis- cuss and get involved with issues of faith and religion. Activities sponsored by club members this past year included a Fall and Spring retreat, a Fast for World Harvest, a slide presentation of the Holy Land (courte- sy of Dr. Matthews), and projects to raise funds for the Wesley Chapel in England. They also cared for the school flag.

A new organization, THE LIGHTHOUSE SING- ERS, began its activities last September. Rev. and Mrs. Gibson sponsored the group; Jo Ann Davis proved to be a capable presi- dent. The group witnessed for Christ, and Union College through song and personal testimony. Invitations were accepted through out all of Kentucky; one important one was to the Kentucky Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. The club members raised enough money for outfits, music, and began a fund to purchase a bus.

95

MOUNTAIN VALLEY INSURANCE

96

SPEED HALL

MAINTENANCE BU I LD I NG ADVERT ISORS

Ad Design: Randy Conley

97

Dr. Mahlon Miller, President of the College. Mrs. Laura Miller chats with an interested parent. Mr. Char- les Saddler, Assistant to the Presi- dent and Development Officer. Mrs. Sue Carr, Secretary to the Presi- dent.

FROM THE

DESK OF

98

Clockwise from the top: Mr. Saddler receives recognition from Alumni President, Mr. William Fall. Dr. Robert E. Rose, Vice President for Academic Affairs. Mrs. Linda Size- more, Secretary, Graduate Affairs; Mrs. Judy Finkel, Secretary, Aca- demic Affairs. Dr. Warren Robbins, Asst. Vice President for Graduate Affairs. Dr. Rose chats with Mrs. Pat Dontchos.

99

NOW HONEY . . .

100

Mrs. Mary Walker, Execu- tive Secretary, Develop- ment office. Mr. Fred Stoop, Development Of- ficer. Mr. Milton Town- send, Vice President for College Relations and Development. Mr. Kevin McCullen, AIDP Coordin- ator. Opposite page: Mr. E. Edwin LeMaster, Registrar. Dean Doris Mays, Dean of Students. Mrs. Karen Inkster, Clerk-Typist, Registrars Office. Mrs. Freda New, Secretary, Office of Student Affairs.

DEAR PARENT,

101

ANOTHER LOAN?!!!

102

DEAR ALUMNI,

Clockwise from the top: Mrs. Catherine Singer, Director of Alumni Affairs. Mr. Charlie Dibble, Coordinator of Educational Outreach. Miss Mild- red Maggard, Student Loan Officer. Julie Hirn happily receives the 77-78 Alumni Scholarship on Honors Day. Ms Judy Gross, Secretary, Office of Alumni Affairs. Opposite page: Mrs. Loretta Cowan, Secretary, Office of Admissions. Mr. Robert Hall, Admissions Counselor. Ms Joy You- mans, Admissions Counselor. Mr. Bev A! ford, Director of Admissions. Ms Jo Ann Maybrier, Secretary, Office of Admissions.

103

/ STILL OWE $$$?

104

Clockwise from the top: Mr. Joe Hacker, Director of Data Processing Center and Assistant Pro- fessor of Business. Maintenance at work. Shar- on Bowie, Junior Programmer; Mrs. Louise Martin, Digital Computer Opera tor ; Mr. William Wells, Computer Programmer. Mr. Marshall B. Potter, Superintendent of Buildingsand Grounds. Mr. Rob- ert Epley Director, Office of Institutional Analysis and Planning. Opposite page: Mr. Boyd Todd, Business Manager and Treasurer. Mrs. Myrlyn Lawson, Director of Purchasing; Mrs. Patty Lawson, Secretary Business Office. Now it's time to pay. Mrs. Loretta Roark, Secretary, Business Office^ Ms. Joyce Gray, Clerk-Typist, Business Office. Mr. Clarence Chadwell, Bookkeeper and Assistant Treasurer; Ms. Wilhelmena Magee, Assistant to the Bookkeeper.

105

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DIRECTORS

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1 18

PATRONS

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1 19

1977

STESPEAN

Carolyn Madigan, Editor

Janet Rose, Ass't. Editor

Jim Thompson, Business Manager

TYPISTS

Donna Dobo Brenda Doty Jakki Staggs

Larry Blair Barbara Duricko Joe Emmel Dwanye Mack Floyd Mack Pete McCoy Mike Napier Glenn Nichols Randy Pence Coleen Rose Myra Watkins Sharon Jones

120

S7>aff

SECTION EDITORS

Randy Conley Debbie Estes Julie Hirn Nancy Johnson Rhonda Tyler

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Steve Gardner

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Debbie I son

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121

STUDENT INDEX

DEF

Abner, Reva 93

Adams, Brenda 8

Adams, Danny 40

Adams, Marilyn 26

Adams, Robert 44, 85, 91

Akins, Charles 6, 15, 22, 29, 40, 81, 84, 95

Aldridge, Jane 93

AT vis, Cheryl 6, 14, 15, 17, 32, 66, 67, 92

Ammerman, David 14, 15, 37, 44, 56, 81

Angstadt, Robert 72, 80

Armstrong, Daniel 44, 63, 73, 93

Ashman, Julia 32

Auzenne, Anthony 8, 72, 74

Bailey, Sharon 8, 17

Bain, Joyce 32, 68, 74

Baker, Hubert 22

Barfield, Thomas 4, 28

Beck, Robert 6, 44, 80

Belseth, Cindy 32

Benge, Ronald 91 , 92, 93

Black, Charles 8, 72, 93

Blair, Lawrence 40

Blevins, David 24, 25, 57, 81

Blevins, Jane 3, 32

Boswell, Joseph 40, 93, 94, 95

Boyd, Linda 52

Bradway, Arnold 27

Bridgewater, Janet 52

Brooks, Rosalie 63, 80

Broughton, Steve 41, 43, 44, 91

Brown, Karen 28

Bryan, Rick 85

Buckner, Alice 39, 112

Bullock, Gail 6, 61, 62, 93

Buttery, Pamela 62

Carter, Elizabeth 52

Carter, Mark 44

Carter, Patty 35, 83

Chandler, Peggy 8, 26

Chavies, Linda 24, 27

Chilukuri, Mohan 8, 60, 72

Compton, Darlene 24, 32, 67

Conley, Randy 25, 40, 41, 91, 93, 121

Cook, Michael 29, 93

Cook, Ruth 32

Cooper, Cliff 43, 60

Coppock, John 6, 93

Cornett, Sherroid 27, 35

Corrigan, Kevin 80

Cotterell, Glenn 8, 49, 90, 93

Craft, Linda 32, 88

Crane, Don 25, 44, 63, 73, 90

Crisostomo, Glenn 28, 72, 73, 74

Cronin, Robert 7

Crouch, Dannette 33

Culp, Rebecca 8, 18, 25, 90, 93

Dalton, William 40, 41

Danridge* Pat 33, 62, 93, 94

Davidson, Derwin 36, 44, 63, 64, 65, 75, 87

Davidson Jo Ann 8

Davis, Harry 44, 70, 71

Davis, Jo Ann 61 , 94, 95

DeBra, Lisa 81

DeGroff, Kathy 93

Dew, Ashley 60

Diamond, Edward 19, 60, 63, 73

Dingus, Sarah 9, 34

Doan, Otis 51

Dobo, Donna Jean 6, 9, 12, 16, 17, 18, 24, 25, 26,

27, 34, 112, 120 Doller, John 23, 27, 40, 60, 81, 90, 93 Dugan, Mark 4, 61 , 93 Duncan, Oliver 64 Dungan, Michael 43 Duricko, Barbara 33, 43, 80, 120 Edwards, John 27 Ellis, Debbie 62

Emmel, Joseph 14, 15, 44, 61, 93, 95 England, Carolyn 33, 45 Essapour, Mohammed 60 Estes, Deborah 19, 33, 38, 91, 93, 121 Evans, Anna 28 Fannon, Sally 83, 95 Fishburn, Mark 4, 18, 93 Fitchett, Michael 4, 37, 44, 61 Fleming, Barbara 62, 68, 69 Foley, James 28 Foley, Teresa 33, 68, 69 Fougner, Peter 41 Frauenpreis, Kim 3, 91, 92, 93 Fulks, Karen 33

Gardner, Steve 9, 17, 47

Godden, Robert 28

Goins, Oscar 4, 23, 44, 71

Goldblatt, Marilyn 33

Golden, Mary 93

Goldman, Aaron 55, 120

Goley, Patricia 2

Gordon, Alfred 36, 44, 64, 65, 66, 74

Goss, Michael 19, 25, 74

Gover, Ruth 33

Gray, Marsha 6, 13, 95

Greenleaf, Peggy 52

Greve, Lucy 52

Grover, Earl 27, 74

Grubb, Butch 64, 65, 66, 67, 75

Grubb, Karen 83

Guess, Michael 41

H

Hale, Doretta 33, 67, 80 Hale, Natalie 9, 121 Hammell, Edward 9, 27, 56, 63, 81 Hammell, James 44, 45, 47, 81

22

Harbison, Susan 9

Harris, Brenda 23, 33

Harris, Eddie 71

Harris, Paul 95

Harrison, Ronald 4, 41, 72, 74

Hash, Sandra 90

Haslam, George 28

Hatfield, Patty 28

Heller, Mark 10

Helton, Cathy 28

Helton, Debora 62, 68

Hensley, John 70, 71

Hensley, Ruth 83

Hill, Richard 27, 45,

Hines, Judith 25, 27,

Hinkle, Danny 27, 45

Hirn, Julie 25, 27, 31, 33, 83, 94, 95, 103, 121

Hogan, Pat 52

Hollett, Patrick 90,

Hoskins, Barbara 10,

Hotel ing, Tim' 30, 60

Howard, Susan 83

Howard, Philip 43

Howard, Polly 34

Howard, Shelley 6, 19

Hubbs, Delora 28

69, 74, 75

71 33

92. 26

93

34, 84, 92, 93

Ibold, Diane 10, 17

Ison, Debrah 24, 38, 83, 121

Jackson, Jill 52

Jenkins, Edward 93

Johnson, Nancy 14, 34, 38, 121

Johnson, Peggy 10, 83

Johnson, Steve 27, 45, 70, 71

Johnson, Tom 41

Johnson, Timothy 28, 95

Jones, Donald 41, 93, 95

Jones, Frederick 19, 45, 64

Jones, Janice 13

Jones, Sharon 31, 34, 120

Jones, Steven 10, 27, 64, 65, 67, 72, 73

Jufer, Kimberly 14, 15, 34

Lawson, Thomas 27, 46, 72

Ledford, Michael 46

Lee, Jeanne 22, 28

Lenzer, Beverly 34, 80

Leonard, Cathy 34

Lewanowicz, Kim 22, 34

Lewis, Kathy 34, 83

Li ford, Darita 35

Lindsay, Michael 27, 46, 63, 64, 73

Logan, John 6, 31 , 46, 64, 93

Logue, Jackie 62

Long, Paula 38, 81, 91

Long, Robert 18, 90, 91

Lumpkins, Terri 28, 29, 91, 93, 121

Lyle, Lori 11 , 80

M

MacMunn, Alan David 28

Mack, Floyd 22, 95

Madigan, Carolyn 4, 6, 11, 17, 26, 76, 120

Magoto, Scott 74

Marshall, Steven 22, 24, 28, 41, 93

Marsud, Teimsury 41

Martin, Scott 46, 64, 67

Mason, Vincent 64

McCoy, Pete 6, 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 27, 41, 61, 120

McDermott, Linda 52

McGarity, Mary 52

McMonagle, Theresa 19, 62, 68, 69, 75

McNall, Peter 11

Merkle, Edward 4, 43, 95

Middleton, Anna 35

Milano, Edward 41, 43, 60, 61, 70, 71

Miller, Doris 35, 37, 38, 47, 81, 93

Miller, Mark 6, 64

Mills, Deborah 29

Mills, Donna 29

Milone, Robert 3, 24, 30, 42, 43, 50, 60, 121

Miracle, Sheba 35

Mobley, Terryl 22, 80

Moody, James 4, 27, 46, 73

Moore, Ellis 11 , 26

Moore, Jesse 44, 47

Moore, Leroy 7, 11 , 24

Morris, Victor 2, 60, 76, 93, 121

Moses. Kevin 93

Mossbrucker, Fred 3, 23, 27, 46, 57, 71, 95

K

N

Kawadza, Ruth 80

Kelly, Solomon 45, 64, 66, 73, 75

Kierspe, Robert 80

Krakauer, Scott 43

Kriviski, Terri 25, 34, 61, 62, 68, 69

Kyriakakis, Stella 52

Nabozny, Dennis 30, 42, 90, 93

Napier, Michael 6, 11, 17, 24, 84, 116

Ness, Debra 52

Newman, Dena 2, 4, 6, 23, 35, 93, 94, 95

Newport, Mary Ellen 52

Newport, Teresa 11

Nichols, Glenn 42, 43, 57, 91

Nunley, Charles 29

Lance, Lee Ronna 6, 34

Langham, David 10, 19, 70, 71, 75

O'Brien, Raymond 52

23

Oliver, Susan 52

PQ

Palmier! , Tony 60

Parker, Patricia 35, 38, 47, 94, 95

Parrish, Susan 35

Parrott, Teresa 29

Parsley, Barkley 70, 71

Parsons, Adelaide 10, 11, 17, 18, 34, 38, 90

Parsons, Beverly 29, 116

Parti n, Linda 27, 35

Pearce, Carol 35, 92, 95

Pease, David 2, 4, 46, 61, 71

Peck, Paul 11, 16, 64, 112

Peebles, William 15, 64, 67

Pence, Carol 55

Pence, Randy 19, 22, 25, 55, 93, 120

Perry, Jill 52

Pfister, Carol 25, 61

Phipps, Brenda 27, 35, 37, 61, 62, 92, 95

Phipps, Darrell 64

Poland, Jenny 52

Powell, Rita 35, 36, 93, 95

Preston, Rick 37, 42, 93

Proffitt, Glenn 70, 71

Pronchick, Joe 47, 70, 81

Quillen, Danny 3, 42, 43, 56, 60, 92

R

Rack, Joe 45, 80

Rausch, Jane 35, 42

Reaves, Rick 6, 11, 15, 17, 26, 93

Reeves, Sherry 29, 80

Rhodes, Randy 93

Robbins, Kattie 29

Robert, Pasiente 42

Rogers, Cindy 35

Rose, Coleen 4, 27, 35, 38, 81

Rose, Janet 29, 50, 83, 90, 93

Rose, Steven 46, 81, 121

Ross, Jake 46, 70, 71

Rovere, Robert 43

Sammons, Mike 19, 64, 66, 67, 74

Saunders, Shirley 29

Saylor, Vicki 36

Schilt, James 42

Schneider, Abby 52

Schroerlucke, Kim 19, 52, 62, 68, 69

Schwantes, John 80

Sellards, Jackie 29, 90, 93

Sepantaie, Amir 60

Shaw, Melanie 36, 67, 80

Shelby, Jesse 11

Shelby, Richard 26

Shupe, Mike 64

Simpson, Carolyn 5, 36, 61

Sizemore, Paul 71

Slemp, Nell 4, 36, 38, 43

Smith, Delora 92

Smith, Donna 15

Smith, Mackelene 36, 38

Smith, Michael 11, 63, 73

Snodgrass, Glenda 36

Sohrabian, Kambiz 60

Span, Derrick 73

Staggs, Jakki 3, 12, 28, 120

Steele, Bear 29

Sturgill, Steve 72, 93

Sweetapple, Mary 3, 36, 61, 62, 68

Swisshelm, Susie 36

Swope, Ron 64

Taylor, Roberta 26, 36, 38

Teimsury, Masoud 41, 85

Thatcher, Frank 80

Therrien, Diane 36

Thomas, Philip 2, 46, 88, 94, 95

Thomason, Clark 64

Thompson, Brad 46, 63, 73

Thompson, James 12, 17, 24, 84, 116, 120

Thompson, Thorn 47, 70, 71, 80

Thomsen, Rudy 24, 47, 90, 93, 95

Throckmorton, Marc 17, 29, 95

Throckmorton, Tim 29

Tingle, Jeff 19, 29- 60, 72, 75

Tins ley, Mary 36

Todd, Tony 29, 72, 74, 93

Tower, Jennifer 93

Turner, Linda 0. 12

Turner, Lynn 29, 73

Turner, Teresa 15, 36

Tyler, Rhonda 37, 62, 121

VWYZ

Vance, Dave 55

Vance, Hettie 55

Vinyard, Don 4, 6, 12, 17, 25, 26, 30, 121

Vizoco, Mike 14, 47, 80

Wagner, Delia 27, 37, 67, 81

Wagner, Mary 52

Wagner, Stella 27, 37, 67, 81

Walker, Edward 13, 71, 93

Walker, Jeff 47, 71

Ward, Deborah 12

Watkins, Kevin 47, 91

Watson, Tracy 52

Watts, Larry 13, 17

Webb, Ruth 52

Wells, Phyllis 93

Wells, William 37

Wilkerson, Verna 38

Williamson, Jean 29

Williamson, Lisa 37, 38, 39

Wilson, Jimmy 27

Wilson, Rhonda 37, 52, 62

Wool urn, Judy 80

Works, Aaron 24, 47, 90, 92, 93

Wright, David 37

Yahne, Debra 68, 69

24

Yinger, Laura 15, 36, 37, 61

Zarei , Ahmad 60

Zarei, Mahmood 42

Zargham, Shahriar 13, 60

Zigler, Charlie 10, 13, 31, 72, 73

Zundel, Claudia 52

FACULTY INDEX

Alford, Bev 102

Atkins, Cedric 59, 63, 68, 69, 73, 75

Barton, Henry 38, 87

Black, Edward 54

Bowie, Sharon 105

Boyd, John 50

Brook, Rita 54

Bryant, Robert 53

Carr, Sue 98

Carter, Clevis 86

Chadwell, Clarence 104

Clark, Darrell 6, 23, 24

Clay, Jack 57, 90

Cope, Denise 54

Cowan, Loretta 102

Cox, Jim 53

Dabbagh, Mohamed 51, 72

Dibble, Charlie 103

Dontchos, Leo 90

Dontchos, Patricia 91, 120

Doty, Brenda 26, 54

Epley, Robert 105

Finkel, Jan 49, 97

Finkel, Judy 96, 99

Garloch, Gail 48

Gibson, Ray 3, 14, 93

Grey, Joyce 104

Green, Allen 90, 93

Gross, Judy 103

Hacker, Joe 105

Hacker, Mildred 58

Hafner, Arthur 88

Hal J, Robert 102

Hammons, Paula 78, 79, 120

Harlow, Sister Mary Gemma 88

Harris, Elizabeth 53

Harwood, Dorothy 33

Hirst, Lois 88

Hoffman, Ron 78

Inkster, Larry 2, 27, 58, 64, 70, 81

Inkster, Karen 100

Jackson, David 90, 93

Jaffe, Lori 79

Jennings, Judy 38, 48, 49

Johnson, Lawerence 86

Klein, Larry 49

Lawson, Myrlyn 104

Lawson, Patty 104

Lay, Mary Alice 83

LeMaster, E. Edwin 14, 100

Lockett, Mary 38, 85

Lockett, Richard 6, 38, 49, 51

Long, Carolyn 78

Magee, Wilhelmena 105

Maggard, Mildred 103

Mam's, Mary 79

Marigold, Gordon 48, 49

Martin, Louise 105

Matthews, Robert 49, 79, 94

Maybrier, Joanne 102

Mays, Deril 50

Mays, Doris 14, 17, 24, 33, 100

McCullen, Kevin 101

McFerrin, James 84

Messer, Betty 23

Miller, Darrell 26

Miller, Mahlon 14, 15,

Moore, Pete 2, 58, 64,

Myers, Dale 15, 54

New, Freda 100

Newport, J. C. 51

Oxendine, Sherman 53

Patridge, Francis 26, 58, 116, 120

Potter, Bob 96, 105

Rhodes, Wanda 85

Roark, Loretta 104

Robbins, Lucille 33

Robbins, Warren 99

Rose, Robert 15, 97, 99

Saddler, Charles 98, 99

Saddler, Virginia 84

Santaram, Chilikuri 74, 86

Scalf, Mary 23

Schulze, Carol 33, 121

Scott, Floyd 86, 87

Sexton, Phyllis 23

Shelton, Jean 89

Simms, Charles 15, 50

Simpson, Robert 86

Singer, Catherine 103

Sizemore, Linda 99

Smith, Kay 79

Smith, Nadine 105

Smith, Vivian 23

Spahn, Ray 2, 6, 59, 61

Stallcup, B. M. 48

Stewart, Dwight 26, 89

Stoop, Fred 101

Sturgill, Rhonda 78, 79, 120

Swartz, Stanley 88

Thomas, Joe 51, 120

Thomas, Phyllis 87

Todd, Boyd 104

Townsend, Milton 97, 101

Wainscott, Robert 82

Walker, Mary 100

Wells, William 105

West, Harold 102

Wilson, Robert 49, 86

Winter, Ken 48, 53

Wolfe, Steven 87

Woody, Lester 27, 48

Youmans, Joy 102

17, 95, 96, 97, 98, 101 65, 75

125

FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE

Ball, William 99

Hall, Pamelia 26

Hizer, Ruth B. 26

Miller, Jim Wayne 48

Miller, Laura 98

Murphy, Lilija 2

Robertson, Bishop Frank L. 30

Sanders, Colonel Harlan 4, 6, 14, 15

Stevenson, John 54

Townsend, Betty 97

Vinyard, Janet 15, 96

Winkler, Mildred 26

Wisconsin Mime Company 92

126

K^AUTO

h ''-

GRAPHS

Q

127

Well, thanks for touring the campus with me. I hope that you will also remember all those things that have not or could not be included here.

One final word from Janet and Carolyn THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO ALL THOSE PEOPLE WHO HELPED MAKE ITS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE. To each of these people they extend a very, special, specail thanks! To Jakki S., Donna D., Becky C, Don V., Steve G., and Cecil T., a double spe- cial, special thanks goes.

With best wishes to the Class of 1977.

MACK

1 128

Union College Barbourville, KY 40906

Reproduction of the Union College Bulldog is granted by permission of the copyright owner, Collegiate Mascots of America, Inc. , Vero Beach, Fla.

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